Directory  °f  Special  Libraries 


PUBLISHED  BY  THE  CITY  OF  BOSTON 
ANDREW  J.  PETERS,  Mayor 

In  Compliment  to  The 

AMERICAN  LIBRARY  ASSOCIATION 
BOSTON,  JUNE  20-27,  1921 


First  edition:  February,  1920. 
Second  edition:  June,  1921. 


Directory  of  Special  Libraries 


IN 


Boston  and  Vicinity 


COMPILED  BY  THE  SPECIAL  LIBRARIES 
ASSOCIATION  OF  BOSTON 


City  of  Boston 
PRINTING  DEPARTMENT 
1921 


*"5 


J  i 


i  i 


COMPILED  BY  SPECIAL  LIBRARIES 
ASSOCIATION  OF  BOSTON 


Committee  on  Compilation  of  First  Edition. 

Mr.  Daniel  N.  Handy,  Chairman. 

Mrs.  Katharine  Maynard. 

Miss  Louise  M.  Taylor. 

Miss  Ruth  Can  ay  an. 

Mrs.  Bertha  V.  Hartzell. 

Mr.  E.  D.  Greenman. 

Committee  on  Revision. 

Mrs.  Bertha  V.  Hartzell,  Chairman. 
Miss  Leslie  R.  French. 

Miss  Louise  M.  Taylor. 

Mr.  Frank  H.  Chase. 

Mr.  Ernest  W.  Chapin. 


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INTRODUCTION. 


This  directory  is  intended  primarily  for  the 
use  of  the  special  librarians  of  Boston.  It  has 
been  prepared  on  the  basis  of  a  questionnaire 
sent  to  all  sources  of  information  that  could  be 
readily  located,  followed  up  by  personal  and 
telephone  calls  wherever  possible. 

One  of  the  questions  submitted  was:  “Will 
you  extend  to  other  librarians  the  privilege  of 
consulting  your  library?”  Only  those  who 
replied  to  this  question  affirmatively  have  been 
listed.  This  will  explain  certain  omissions 
such  as  some  of  the  newspaper  libraries,  which 
are  restricted  to  the  use  of  their  own  staffs. 

Included  in  the  list  are  two  commercial 
organizations  which  ordinarily  make  a  charge  for 
information  furnished.  These  are  Sampson 
and  Murdock  and  the  Roger  W.  Babson  Statis¬ 
tical  Organization.  Sampson  and  Murdock 
state  they  will  be  glad  to  be  of  service  to  special 
librarians,  without  cost,  except  where  .  their 
directories  ore  to  be  used  for  the  compiling  of 
commercial  lists.  The  librarian  of  the  Babson 
organization  has  likewise  agreed  to  respond  to 
reasonable  requests  for  information  not  regarded 
as  confidential,  and  not  covered  by  the  pub¬ 
lished  reports. 


3 


The  subject  index  is  intended  to  be  merely 
suggestive,  as  it  was  not  feasible  to  attempt  a 
union  catalogue  of  the  resources  of  all  the  libra¬ 
ries  in  Boston. 

Attention  is  called  particularly  to  the  wide 
resources  of  the  Public  Library  and  the  State 
Library,  as  well  as  to  the  large  college  libraries 
which  offer  their  facilities  to  all  inquirers.  As 
the  special  libraries  are  nearly  all  attached  to 
private  organizations  it  is  suggested  that  they 
be  called  on  only  when  the  public  sources  of 
information  are  inconvenient  or  inadequate. 
Boston  is  to  be  understood  as  the  location  of  all 
libraries  except  where  otherwise  indicated. 

The  Boston  Special  Libraries  Association  will 
be  glad  to  receive  suggestions  for  the  improve¬ 
ment  of  the  list,  and  notes  for  any  corrections 
needed. 

We  are  glad  to  acknowledge  the  courtesy  of 
Hon.  Andrew  J.  Peters,  Mayor  of  Boston,  and 
the  assistance  of  the  Convention  and  Tourist 
Bureau  of  the  Boston  Chamber  of  Commerce 
in  securing  the  publication  of  this  edition. 

Information  of  any  character  concerning  any 
part  of  New  England  may  be  obtained  by 
librarians  upon  request  to  the  Boston  Chamber 
of  Commerce,  177  Milk  Street,  Boston  9,  Mass. 


4 


1.  Aberthaw  Construction  Co. 

27  School  Street.  Main  7330. 

Miss  Leslie  R.  French. 

8.30  to  5;  Saturdays,  8.30  to  12.30. 
Engineering:  Construction;  Concrete; 
Industrial  management. 


2.  American  Academy  of  Arts  and 
Sciences. 

28  Newbury  Street.  Back  Bay  8280. 
Arthur  G.  Webster.  Mrs.  Austin  Hol¬ 
den,  Assistant, 

10  to  1;  2  to  4.  37,000  vols. 

Scientific  society  publications. 


3.  American  Agricultural  Chemical  Co. 

92  State  Street.  Main  5660. 

Dr.  Homer  J.  Wheeler. 

9  to  5;  Saturdays,  9  to  1.  About  900 
vols. 

Agronomy;  Agricultural  chemistry; 
U.  S.  Experiment  station  bulletins 
since  1890. 


4.  Appalachian  Mountain  Club. 

1050  Tremont  Building.  Haymarket 
52868. 

Miss  Alice  G.  Higgins. 

9  to  5.30;  Saturdays,  9  to  12.  About 
3,000  vols 

Mountaineering;  Camp  craft;  New 
England  travel  and  description. 

5.  Associated  Industries  of  Massa= 

ch  usetts . 

1034  Kimball  Building,  18  Tremont 
Street.  Main  6897. 

Miss  Christine  L.  Beck. 

9  to  4.30;  Saturdays,  9  to  1.  700  vols. 
Industrial  relations. 


5 


6.  Babson,  Roger  W.,  Statistical  Organi= 

zation. 

Wellesley  Hills.  Wellesley  500. 
Lawrence  Preston  Morse. 

8.30  to  5;  Saturdays,  8.30  to  12. 
Financial  statistics;  Business. 

7.  Boston.  City  Planning  Board. 

47  City  Hall  Fort  Hill  5100. 

Miss  Elisabeth  M.  Herlihy,  Secretary. 

9  to  5.  300  vols. 

City  planning. 

8.  Boston.  Department  of  Public 

Works. 

Room  908,  City  Hall  Annex.  Fort 
Hill  5100. 

Charles  S.  Parsons. 

9  to  5;  Saturdays,  9  to  12.  2,500  vols. 
Largely  public  documents. 

9.  Boston.  Department  of  Statistics. 

Room  73,  City  Hall.  Fort  Hill  5100. 
Edward  M.  Hartwell. 

9  to  5;  Saturdays,  9  to  12.  11,000  vols. 

Municipal  reports  and  statistics ;  Munic¬ 
ipal  government. 

10.  Boston.  Public  Library. 

Copley  Square.  Back  Bay  8750. 
Charles  F.  D.  Belden. 

9  A.  M.  to  10  P.  M.  From  June  15  to 
Sept.  15,  9  A.  M.  to  9  P.  M. 
1,225,000  vols. 

Special  Divisions:  Fine  Arts;  Gov¬ 
ernment  news  service;  Information 
office;  Maps;  Music;  Newspapers; 
Patents;  Periodicals;  Statistics; 
Technology. 

Special  Collections:  Americana  (in¬ 
cluding  the  libraries  of  President 
John  Adams  and  Rev.  Thomas 


6 


Prince);  Browning;  Civil  war; 
First  editions  of  English  and  Ameri¬ 
can  literature,  especially  poetry; 
Franklin;  History  of  woman;  Land¬ 
scape  gardening;  Lantern  slides; 
Manuscripts;  Mathematics  (library 
of  Nathaniel  Bowditch);  Photo¬ 
graphs;  Prayer  books;  Shakes¬ 
peare;  Spanish  and  Portuguese  lit¬ 
erature  (library  of  George  Ticknor); 
Walt  Whitman. 

Subjects  in  which  the  library  is  strong 
(exclusive  of  the  more  obvious  sub¬ 
jects):  Almanacs;  Architecture;  As¬ 
tronomy;  Ballads;  Books  for  the 
blind;  British  government  docu¬ 
ments;  Broadsides;  Christopher 
Columbus;  Cookery;  Drama; 
Genealogy;  Ireland;  Negro;  Posters; 
Slavery;  Spain. 

11.  Boston  Athenaeum. 

10|  Beacon  Street. 

Charles  K.  Bolton. 

8.45  to  5.30.  281,000  vols. 

Special  collections:  Byron;  Con¬ 
federate  literature;  Dutch  history; 
Early  Boston  newspapers;  Early 
United  States  Government  Docu¬ 
ments;  Fine  arts  (large  collection  of 
Braun  photographs) ;  First  editions  of 
American  literature;  Gypsies;  Inter¬ 
national  law;  Old  houses  in  America; 
George  Washington  (including  a 
portion  of  his  private  library). 

12.  Boston  Chamber  of  Commerce. 

177  Milk  Street.  Fort  Hill  2100. 

James  A.  McKibben,  Secretary. 

9  to  5. 

Business;  Commerce;  Beading  room 
for  members. 


7 


13.  Boston  College. 

University  Heights,  Chestnut  Hill. 
Newton  South  1480. 

Rev.  H.  A.  McGarvey. 

17,000  vols. 

General  college  reference  material; 
Scholastic  philosophy. 

14.  Boston  Elevated  Railway  Co. 

108  Massachusetts  Avenue.  Room  701. 
Back  Bay  1800. 

Lewis  A.  Armistead. 

9  to  5;  Saturdays,  9  to  12.  About 
2,000  vols. 

Street  railway  organization  and  manage¬ 
ment;  Construction,  operation  and 
history. 

15.  Boston  Evening  Transcript. 

324  Washington  Street.  Main  6950. 

Frederick  W.  Ford. 

8  to  3. 

General  information. 

16.  Boston  Globe. 

244  Washington  Street.  Main  5721. 

Miss  Esther  C.  Tomelius. 

9  to  5. 

Personal  information. 

17.  Boston  Medical  Library. 

8  The  Fenway.  Back  Bay  1617. 

Dr.  J.  W.  Farlow.  James  F.  Ballard, 
Assistant. 

October  to  June:  Mondays,  Wednesdays 
and  Fridays,  9.30  A.  M.  to  10  P.  M.; 

Tuesdays,  Thursdays  and  Saturdays, 
9.30  to  6. 

July  to  Sept.,  9.30  to  5;  Saturdays, 
9.30  to  12.  107,000  vols. 

Medicine;  Public  health;  Industrial 
hygiene;  Veterinary  Medicine;  Col¬ 
lection  of  medical  medals;  Material 
relating  to  Oliver  Wendell  Holmes. 

8 


18.  Boston  Society  of  Civil  Engineers. 

715  Trement  Temple.  Fort  Hill  55462. 
Miss  A.  L.  Wood. 

9  to  5;  Saturdays,  9  to  1.  10,000  vols. 

3,000  pamphlets. 

Municipal,  state  and  federal  reports; 
Technical  books  of  various  branches 
of  engineering;  Engineering 
periodicals. 

19.  Boston  Society  of  Natural  History. 

234  Berkeley  Street.  Back  Bay  2230. 
Dr.  Glover  M.  Allen.  Miss  Harriet 
Biddle,  Assistant. 

9  to  4.30.  40,000  vols.  40,000 

pamphlets. 

Natural  history. 

20.  Boston  University.  College  of  Busi= 

ness  Administration. 

525  Boylston  Street.  Back  Bay  8810. 
Ralph  L.  Power. 

9  A.  M.  to  9  P.  M.  9,000  vols. 
Business  administration;  Commerce; 

Journalism. 

• 

21.  Boston  University.  College  of  Liberal 

Arts . 

688  Boylston  Street.  Back  Bay  5864. 
Miss  Mabel  F.  Barnum. 

9  to  5;  Saturdays,  9  to  12.  21 ,900  vols. 
General  college  reference  material; 
includes  library  of  School  of  Edu¬ 
cation. 

22.  Boston  University.  School  of  Law. 

11  Ashburton  Place.  Haymarket  1449. 
James  N.  Carter. 

8.30  A.  M.  to  9.30  P.  M.  Saturdays, 
9  to  1.  15,000  vols. 

Law. 


9 


23.  Boston  University.  School  of  Medi¬ 

cine. 

80  East  Concord  Street.  Back  Bay  7360. 
Miss  Gertrude  L.  Hodges. 

9  to  5;  Saturdays,  9  to  1 .  7,500  vcls. 
Medicine. 

24.  Boston  University.  School  of  Reli¬ 

gious  Education  and  Social  Serv- 
ic0« 

607  Boylston  Street.  Back  Bay  3194. 
Miss  Elizabeth  Sherman. 

9  to  5;  Saturdays,  9  to  12.  Closed 
during  college  vacations.  3,000  vols. 
Religious  education;  Social  service; 
Sunday  schools;  Social  Christianity. 

25.  Boston  University.  School  of  Theol¬ 

ogy* 

72  Mt.  Vernon  Street.  Haymarket  1046. 
Dr.  George  F.  Butters  (in  charge). 

9  to  5. 

Religion;  Theology;  Hymnology. 

26.  Cambridge  Public  Library. 

Broadway,  Cambridge.  Cambridge  610. 
T.  Harrison  Cummings. 

9  A.  M.  to  9  P.  M.  120,000  vols. 
Special  collections:  Mexico  and  Central 
America;  New  England  local  history. 

27.  Children’s  Museum  Reading  Room. 

Children’s  Museum,  Olmsted  Park, 
Jamaica  Plain.  Jamaica  54. 

Miss  M.  D.  Petts. 

9  to  5.  300  vols. 

Natural  history;  science;  geography; 
poetry;  fairy  stories. 

28.  Christian  Science  Monitor. 

107  Falmouth  Street.  Back  Bay  4330. 
W.  Frederic  Berry. 

9  to  4. 

General  newspaper  reference  material. 
10 


29.  Congregational  Library. 

14  Beacon  Street.  Haymarket  1401. 
(Listed  under  American  Congrega¬ 
tional  Association.) 

Dr.  William  H.  Cobb. 

9  to  5;  Saturdays,  9  to  12.  68,000  vols. 
Religious  history  of  New  England; 
Biblical  literature;  Early  English 
history. 

30.  Edison  Electric  Illuminating  Co.,  of 

Boston. 

1165  Massachusetts  Avenue  Beach 
3300 

Vaudrey  L.  Voigt. 

8.30  to  5;  Saturdays,  8.30  to  1.  2000 

vols. 

Electrical  engineering. 

31.  Fay,  Spofford  &  Thorndike. 

15  Beacon  Street.  Haymarket  4580. 
Miss  E.  Louise  Sheehan. 

8.30  to  5.30;  Saturdays,  8  30  to  1 
Civil  engineering. 

32.  Filene’s,  William,  Sons  Co. 

Washington  and  Summer  Streets. 
Beach  1. 

Mr.  E.  A.  Willard  (in  charge). 

9  to  5.30. 

Business;  Economics;  Merchandising. 

33.  First  National  Bank  of  Boston. 

70  Federal  Street.  Main  7700. 

'  Ernest  W.  Chapin. 

9  to  5;  Saturdays,  9  to  1. 

Banking;  finance;  foreign  trade. 

34.  French,  Hollis,  and  Allen  Hubbard. 

210  South  Street.  Beach  5896. 

8.30  to  5;  Saturdays,  8.30  to  12. 
Engineering  data. 

11 


35.  General  Electric  Co. 

84  State  Street.  Fort  Hill  5000. 

Miss  Blanche  G.  Swett 

9  to  5;  Saturdays,  9  to  1. 

Electrical  industry. 

36.  General  Theological  Library. 

53  Mt.  Vernon  Street.  Haymarket  4932. 

Miss  Mary  M.  Pillsbury. 

9  to  5;  Saturdays,  9  to  12;  9  to  1  during 
July  and  August.  40,000  vols. 

Religion;  Social  Christianity;  Sociol¬ 
ogy;  Philosophy;  Ethics. 

37.  Harvard  Musical  Association. 

57A  Chestnut  Street.  Haymarket  51871 . 

Mr.  E.  O.  Hiler;  Miss  Mary  A.  Thayer, 
Assistant. 

2  to  6.  10,000  vols. 

Music  and  books  about  music. 

38.  Harvard  University. 

Widener  Memorial  Building,  Cam¬ 
bridge.  Cambridge  7600. 

Dr.  William  C.  Lane.  A.  C.  Potter, 
T.  F.  Currier,  W.  B.  Briggs,  Assist¬ 
ants. 

8.45  A.  M.  to  10  P.  M.  1,094,200  vols. 

General  college  reference  collection; 
Child  memorial  library  of  English 
literature;  Harry  Elkins  Widener 
collection  of  rare  editions;  Theatre 
collection. 

(Special  departments  listed  separately.) 

39.  Harvard  University.  Andover-Har= 

vard  Theological  Library. 

Francis  Avenue,  Cambridge.  Cam¬ 
bridge  1222-W. 

Dr.  Owen  H.  Gates. 

9  to  5.30;  Reading  room  open  evenings, 
except  Saturdays.  113,000  vols. 

Theology;  Religion. 

12 


40.  Harvard  University.  Arnold  Arbore= 

turn. 

Jamaica  Plain.  Jamaica  1380. 

Miss  Ethelyn  M.  Tucker. 

9  to  5;  Saturdays,  9  to  1.  40,900  vols. 
and  pamphlets. 

Arboriculture;  Dendrology;  Descrip¬ 
tive  and  economic  botany;  Forestry. 

41.  Harvard  University.  Astronomical 

Observatory. 

Huron  Avenue,  Cambridge.  Cambridge 
390. 

Hobart  W.  Winkley. 

9  to  5.  51,900  vols.  and  pamphlets. 

Astronomy;  Meteorology. 

42.  Harvard  University.  Blue  Hill  Mete= 

orological  Observatory. 

Readville.  Hyde  Park  71. 

Prof.  Alexander  McAdie,  Director. 
23,000  vols. 

Meteorology. 

43.  Harvard  University.  Bureau  for  Re= 

search  in  Municipal  Government. 

Widener  Memorial  Building,  Cam¬ 
bridge.  Cambridge  7600. 

Joseph  Wright. 

9  to  5;  closed  July  1  to  Sept.  1.  8,600 
vols. 

Municipal  government. 

44.  Harvard  University.  Bussey  Institu= 

tion. 

Jamaica  Plain.  Jamaica  794. 

Miss  Christine  A.  O’Neill,  Acting  Li¬ 
brarian. 

9  to  5.  26,300  vols.  and  pamphlets. 
Agriculture;  Economic  entomology; 
Forestry;  Plant  genetics. 

13 


45.  Harvard  University.  Chemical  Lab= 

oratory. 

Boylston  Hall,  Cambridge.  Cambridge 
7600. 

Dr.  Grinnell  Jones. 

9  to  1;  2  to  5;  during  winter  months, 
7  to  10.  2,500  vols.;  several  thou¬ 
sand  theses. 

Chemistry. 

46.  Harvard  University.  Dental  School. 

Longwood  Avenue,  Boston.  Brookline 
3344. 

Dr.  Waldo  E.  Boardman;  Dr.  Adelbert 
Fernald,  Assistant. 

9  to  5.  2,755  vols. 

Dentistry. 

47.  Harvard  University.  Department  of 

Music. 

Music  Building,  Cambridge.  Cam¬ 
bridge  7600. 

Prof.  W.  R.  Spalding. 

Mondays,  Tuesdays  and  Thursdays,  2.30 
to  3.30;  closed  during  college  vaca¬ 
tions.  3,023  vols.  and  pamphlets. 
History  of  music;  Scores. 

48.  Harvard  University.  Divinity  School, 

See  Harvard  University,  Andover= 
Harvard  Theological  Library. 

49.  Harvard  University.  Division  of  Edu= 

cation. 

Lawrence  Hall,  Cambridge.  Cambridge 
7600. 

Miss  Emily  Davies. 

9  A.  M.  to  10  P.M.  Saturdays,  9  to  5. 

3,000  vols.  and  2,000  pamphlets. 
Education  and  allied  subjects;  Library 
of  the  Bureau  of  Vocational  Guidance; 
Text-book  collection  of  5,000  vols. 

14 


50.  Harvard  University.  Fogg  Art  Mu= 

seum. 

Cambridge.  Cambridge  7600. 

Miss  M.  E.  Gilman,  Secretary. 

9  to  5.  About  2,100  vols.,  30,000 
engravings,  44,818  photographs,  9,406 
lantern  slides. 

Fine  arts. 

51.  Harvard  University.  Graduate  School 

of  Business  Administration. 

Widener  Memorial  Building,  Cam¬ 
bridge.  Cambridge  7600. 

Cecil  A.  Ross. 

8.45  A.  M.  to  10  P.  M.  Sundays,  1  to 
6  P.  M.  20,292  vols.,  including 
pamphlet  material. 

Business;  Commerce,  Finance;  Indus¬ 
trial  management;  Transportation. 

52.  Harvard  University.  Gray  Herbarium. 

Garden  Street,  Cambridge.  Cambridge 
6337-M. 

Miss  Mary  A.  Day. 

9  to  5;  Saturdays,  9  to  1.  30,500  vols. 

and  pamphlets. 

Systematic  botany. 

53.  Harvard  University.  Law  School. 

Langdell  Hall,  Cambridge.  Cambridge 
7600. 

Edward  B.  Adams. 

8.30  A.  M.  to  10  P.  M.  Saturdays, 
8.30  to  1. 

Law. 

54.  Harvard  University.  Medical  School. 

Longwood  Avenue,  Boston.  Brookline 
2380. 

Miss  Frances  N.  A.  Whitman. 

9  A.  M.  to  10  P.  M.  Saturdays,  9  to  1. 

3,400  vols. 

Medicine. 


15 


55.  Harvard  University.  Mineralogical 

Laboratory. 

Geological  Museum,  Oxford  Street, 
Cambridge.  Cambridge  7600. 

Dr.  Charles  Palache. 

9  to  5;  closed  during  college  vacations. 

3,500  vols.  and  pamphlets. 
Mineralogy;  Economic  geology;  Pe¬ 
trography. 

56.  Harvard  University.  Museum  of  Conn 

parative  Zoo  ogy. 

Oxford  Street,  Cambridge.  Cambridge 
7600. 

Samuel  Henshaw. 

9  to  5.  117,200  vols.  and  pamphlets. 

Zoology;  Geology. 

57.  Harvard  University.  Peabody  Museum 

of  American  Archaeology  and  Eth¬ 
nology. 

Oxford  Street,  Cambridge.  Cambridge. 
7600. 

Dr.  Roland  B.  Dixon. 

9  to  5;  Saturdays,  9  to  12.  16,000  vols. 

and  pamphlets. 

Anthropology;  Archaeology;  Ethnology. 

58.  Harvard  University.  Robbins  Library 

of  Philosophy. 

Emerson  Hall,  Cambridge.  Cambridge 
7600.  _ 

Dr.  Benjamin  Rand. 

9  to  5. 

Philosophy;  Psychology. 

59.  Harvard  University.  School  of  Archi= 

tecture. 

Robinson  Hall,  Cambridge.  Cambridge 
7600. 

Miss  Ruth  V.  Cook. 

9  to  5;  Saturdays,  9  to  1 ;  closed  Aug.  15 
to  Sept.  15.  2,700  vols.;  20,000 

photographs;  12,700  lantern  slides. 
Architecture. 


16 


60.  Harvard  University.  School  of  En¬ 
gineering. 

Pierce  Hall,  Oxford  Street,  Cambridge. 
Cambridge  7600. 

Miss  Josephine  Frost. 

9  to  5;  Saturdays,  9  to  1.  About  3,700 
vols. 

Mechanical,  electrical,  civil  and  sani¬ 
tary  engineering;  Industrial  chemis¬ 
try;  Mining  and  metallurgy. 


61.  Harvard  University.  School  of  Land= 
scape  Architecture. 

Robinson  Hall,  Cambridge.  Camb- 
bridge  7600. 

Miss  Theodora  Kimball. 

9  to  5;  closed  during  college  summer 
vacation.  2,600  vols.,  3,000  pam¬ 
phlets,  4,500  photographs,  3,600  plans. 

Landscape  architecture;  City  planning. 


62.  Harvard  University.  Semitic  Museum. 

Divinity  Avenue,  Cambridge.  Cam¬ 
bridge  7600. 

Prof.  D.  G.  Lyon,  Curator. 

9  to  5;  Sundays,  2  to  5;  closed  during 
college  vacations.  2,220  vols.  and 
pamphlets. 

Semitic  history,  customs  and  manners; 
Tablets  written  in  cuneiform;  Arabic 
and  Syriac  manuscripts. 

63.  Harvard  University.  Social  Ethics 

Department. 

Emerson  Hall,  Cambridge.  Cam¬ 
bridge  7600. 

Miss  Ruth  Carrol. 

8.45  to  5;  Saturdays,  8.45  to  1;  closed 
during  college  vacations.  10,517  vols. 
and  pamphlets. 

Social  problems;  Labor;  Defectives; 
Alcoholism;  Housing;  Recreation. 

17 


64.  Insurance  Library  Association  of 

Boston. 

141  Milk  Street.  Fort  Hill  1718. 

Daniel  N.  Handy. 

9  to  5;  Saturdays,  9  to  1.  About 
10,000  books  and  pamphlets. 

Fire  insurance ;  Fire  protection  engineer¬ 
ing;  Fire  insurance  law. 

65.  Jackson  and  Moreland. 

387  Washington  Street.  Main  3626. 
Miss  Dorothy  G.  Bell. 

9  to  5;  Saturdays,  9  to  1.  2,000  books 
and  periodicals;  4,000  pamphlets. 
Electrical  engineering;  Public  utilities; 
Cost  data. 

66.  [Library  withdrawn.] 

67.  Kidder,  Peabody  &  Co. 

115  Devonshire  Street.  Main  6040. 
Robert  H.  Storer. 

9  to  5;  Saturdays,  9  to  12. 

Financial  statistics;  Investment  cir¬ 
culars  and  reports. 

68.  Lee,  Higginson  &  Co. 

15  Exchange  Street.  Main  8600. 

S.  L.  Southgate  (in  charge"). 

9  to  5;  Saturdays,  9  to  12.30. 
Investments;  Financial  statistics. 

69.  Little,  Arthur  D.,  Inc. 

30  Charles  River  Road,  Cambridge. 

Cambridge  7500. 

Miss  Florence  G.  Finley. 

9  to  5;  Saturdays,  9  to  12.30.  About 
5,500  vols. 

Chemistry;  Paper  and  paper  making . 

70.  Lockwood,  Greene  and  Co. 

60  Federal  Street.  Fort  Hill  6500. 
Miss  Ruth  A.  Phillips. 

18 


9  to  5;  Saturdays,  9  tol.  5,000  books 
and  pamphlets. 

Civil,  electrical  and  mechanical  engi¬ 
neering;  Textiles. 

71.  Massachusetts.  Department  of  Labor 

and  Industries. 

Room  473,  State  House.  Hay  market 
4600. 

Miss  Helen  G.  Estey. 

9  to  5;  Saturdays,  9  to  12.  3,000  vols. 
Economic  subjects;  Labor;  Industry. 

72.  Massachusetts.  Department  of  Pub= 

lie  Health. 

State  House.  Haymarket  4600. 

Miss  C.  B.  Cole. 

9  to  5;  Saturdays,  9  to  12. 

Public  hygiene;  Sanitation. 

73.  Massachusetts.  Public  Utilities  De¬ 

partment. 

Room  167,  State  House.  Hay  market 
4600. 

Charles  E.  Mann. 

9  to  5;  Saturdays,  9  to  12.  3,500  vols. 
Transportation;  Public  utilities. 

74.  Massachusetts.  State  Department  of 

Agriculture. 

State  House.  Haymarket  4600. 

Mrs.  Sarah  H.  Holland. 

9  to  5;  Saturdays,  9  to  12.  About  500 
books  and  pamphlets. 

Agriculture;  Ornithology. 

75.  Massachusetts.  State  Forester. 

State  House.  Haymarket  4600. 
William  A.  L.  Bazeley. 

9  to  5;  Saturdays,  9  to  12.  100  books 

and  pamphlets. 

Forestiy;  Entomology. 

19 


• 

76.  Massachusetts.  State  Library. 

State  House.  Hay  market  4600. 
Edward  H.  Redstone. 

9  to  5;  Saturdays,  9  to  12. 

Legislation;  Genealogy;  Biography; 
Local  history;  City  government; 
Public  documents. 

77.  Massachusetts  College  of  Pharmacy. 

Sheppard  Library. 

179  Longwood  Avenue.  Brookline  6700. 
Miss  Ethel  J.  Heath. 

9  to  5;  closed  Saturdays.  5,200  vols.; 

several  thousand  pamphlets. 
Bacteriology;  Chemistry;  Medicine; 
Medical  botany;  Pharmacy. 

78.  Massachusetts  Forestry  Association. 

4  Joy  Street.  Haymarket  971. 

Harris  A.  Reynolds,  Secretary. 

9  to  5.  300  to  400  books  and  pamphlets. 
Forestry. 

79.  Massachusetts  Historical  Society. 

1154  Boylston  Street.  Back  Bay  1608. 
Julius  H.  Tuttle. 

9  to  5;  Saturdays,  9  to  1 .  75,000  vols.; 
100,000  pamphlets. 

History  of  Massachusetts;  New  Eng¬ 
land,  United  States;  Historical  So¬ 
ciety  publications;  Original  historical 
material. 

80.  Massachusetts  Horticultural  Society. 

300  Massachusetts  Avenue.  Back  Bay 
17)14. 

William  P.  Rich. 

9  to  5.  23,000  vols. 

Agriculture;  Horticulture;  Landscape 
gardening 

81.  Massachusetts  Institute  of  Tech= 

nology. 

222  Charles  River  Road,  Cambridge. 
Cambridge  6900. 

20 


Dr.  Robert  P.  Bigelow.  Nathan  Van 
Patten,  Reference  librarian. 

9  A.  M.  to  10  P.  M.;  Saturdays,  9  to  4; 
June  to  Sept.,  9  to  4;  Saturdays,  9  to 
12.  135,000  vols.;  50  000  pamphlets. 

Chemistry;  Biology;  Public  health; 
Civil,  electrical,  mechanical  and 
sanitary  engineering;  Geology;  Math¬ 
ematics;  Mining  and  metallurgy; 
Physics;  Economics;  Naval  archi¬ 
tecture;  Marine  engineering;  Aero¬ 
nautics;  Loammi  Baldwin  collection 
(civil  engineering);  Vail  library 
(electricity). 

82.  Massachusetts  Institute  of  Tech51 

nology.  Department  of  Archi= 
tecture. 

491  Boylston  Street.  Back  Bay  8910. 
Miss  Ida  Loring. 

9  to  5;  Saturdays,  9  to  1;  closed  June 
to  Sept.  5,000  vols.;  22,000  photo¬ 
graphs;  20,000  lantern  slides. 
Architecture. 

83.  Massachusetts  New=Church  Union 

Free  Library. 

134  Bowdoin  Street.  Haymarket  3257. 
Mr.  B.  A.  Whittemore. 

9  to  5;  Saturdays,  9  to  1.  4,000  vols. 

Religious  and  philosophical  literature  of 
the  New  Church,  especially  Sweden¬ 
borg’s  works. 

84.  Massachusetts  Society  for  Mental 

Hygiene. 

18  Tremont  Street.  Fort  Hill  6458. 
Miss  Bernice  Woodcock. 

9  to  5;  Saturdays,  9  to  12. 

Insanity;  Feeblemindedness;  Inebriates; 
Defectives;  Delinquents;  Mental 
health  of  children;  State  reports; 
Files  of  “Mental  Hygiene.” 

21 


85.  Massachusetts  Society  for  Social 

Hygiene. 

20  Beacon  Street.  Haymarket  173. 
Burton  L.  Hess,  Secretary. 

9  to  5.  1,100  vols. 

Social  Hygiene. 

86.  Merchants  National  Bank. 

28  State  Street.  Fort  Hill  4450. 

J.  Porter  Crosby  and  E.  Messenger, 
Income  tax  department;  A.  H.  Gar- 
side,  Industrial  statistics;  A.  E. 
Chase,  Financial  statistics. 

9  to  5;  Saturdays,  9  to  1. 

Banking;  Economics;  Financial  and 
industrial  statistics;  Income  tax. 

87.  Metcalf  and  Eddy. 

14  Beacon  Street.  Haymarket  382. 
Miss  Ruth  Canavan. 

9  to  5.  2,500  vols.  and  pamphlets. 
Civil  and  sanitary  engineering. 

88.  Middlesex  County  Law  Library. 

Court  House,  East  Cambridge.  Cam¬ 
bridge  5903. 

Miss  Grace  H.  Parker. 

9  to  4;  Saturdays,  9  to  1.  25,000  vols. 

Law. 

89.  Museum  of  Fine  Arts. 

479  Huntington  Avenue.  Back  Bay 
2774. 

Roscoe  Loring  Dunn. 

10  to  4.30.  40,000  vols. 

Greek,  Roman  and  Egyptiah  archaeol¬ 
ogy;  Far  Eastern  art,  ceramics  and 
textiles,  furniture  and  costume. 

90.  National  Shawmut  Bank. 

40  Water  Street.  Main  6800. 

George  P.  Tilton,  Publicity  department. 
9  to  4;  Saturdays,  9  to  1. 

F inancial  data ;  F oreign  trade . 

22 


91.  New  England  Baptist  Library. 

Ford  Building,  15  Ashburton  Place. 

Haymarket  3980. 

Rev.  Charles  H.  Watson. 

10  to  4,  except  Saturdays;  closed  in 
August.  6,000  vols. 

Baptist  history;  'Religious  biography; 
Christian  missions;  Religious  educa¬ 
tion;  Constructive  Bible  study;  Social 
service. 

92.  New  England  Conservatory  of  Music. 

Huntington  Avenue  and  Gainsborough 
Street.  (Telephone  inconvenient  to 
library) . 

Miss  Mary  A.  Thayer. 

9  to  5;  closed  school  vacations.  5,000 
vols. 

Music. 

93.  New  England  Historic  Genealogical 

Society. 

9  Ashburton  Place.  Haymarket  1012. 
William  P.  Greenlaw. 

9  to  4. 

American  genealogy. 

94.  Newton  Free  Library. 

Centre  Street.  Newton  North  31. 
Harold  T.  Dougherty. 

8  A.  M.  to  9  P.  M.  109,000  vols. 
Special  collection :  Lantern  slides. 

95.  Old  Colony  Trust  Co. 

17  Court  Street.  Main  350. 

Miss  Irene  Gibbons. 

9  to  5;  Saturdays,  9  to  1.  3,000  vols. 

Banking;  Investments. 

96.  Perkins  Institution  for  the  Blind. 

Watertown.  Newton  North  2060. 

Miss  Laura  M.  Sawyer. 

8.30  to  4.45;  closed  six  weeks  in  August 
and  September.  4,437  vols.,  not 
including  pamphlet  material  and 
periodicals. 

Blindness  and  the  blind. 

23 


97.  Pilgrim  Publicity  Association. 

257  Washington  Street.  Fort  Hill  1069 
Miss  Jennette  Gold. 

9  to  5.  About  300  books. 

Advertising. 

98.  Psychic  Research  Library. 

25  Marlborough  Street.  Back  Bay 
1961. 

Mrs.  Lena  B.  Chaffee. 

10  to  5.  500  vols. 

Psychical  research. 

99.  Radcliffe  College. 

Brattle  and  James  Streets,  Cambridge. 

Cambridge  1586W. 

Miss  Rose  Sherman.  . 

8.30  to  6;  closed  during  August.  48,000 
vols. 

General  college  reference  material. 
Special  collections  on  Folklore  and 
Slavery. 

100.  Rollins,  E.  H.  &  Sons. 

200  Devonshire  Street.  Main  5372. 
Miss  Alice  E.  Rice. 

9  to  5;  Saturdays,  9  to  1. 

Banking;  Finance;  Investments. 

101.  Sampson  and  Murdock. 

246  Summer  Street.  Main  1837. 
Charles  W.  Hawkes. 

8  to  5.30;  Saturdays,  8  to  12.15.  2,000 
vols. 

Directories. 

102.  Scovell,  Wellington  &  Co. 

110  State  Street.  Fort  Hill  3110. 

Miss  Ann  Clark. 

9  to  5;  Saturdays,  8.30  to  1.  1,500 
vols.;  also  pamphlet  material. 

General  business;  Accounting;  Audit¬ 
ing;  Banking;  Commercial  law; 
Scientific  management;  Advertising; 
Taxation. 


24 


103.  Simmons  College. 

300  The  Fenway.  Brookline  1570. 

Miss  June  R.  Donnelly. 

9  to  5;  Saturdays,  9  to  12;  closed 
during  college  vacations.  33,500  vols. 

General  college  reference  material; 
Special  collections  on  household 
economics;  Business  and  secretarial 
information;  Library  science. 

104.  Social  Law  Library. 

Court  House,  Pemberton  Square.  Hay- 
market  52874  and  1092. 

Howard  L.  Stebbins. 

8.30  A.  M.  to  10  P.  M.;  Saturdays, 
8.30  to  5.  75,000  vols. 

English,  Canadian  and  United  States 
Law. 

105.  Social  Service  Library. 

18  Somerset  Street.  Haymarket  2242. 

Mrs.  Bertha  V.  Hartzell. 

9  to  5;  Saturdays,  9  to  1 ;  closed  during 
Simmons  College  vacations.  66,000 
books  and  pamphlets. 

General  social  science;  Case  work; 
Child  welfare;  Delinquency;  Hous¬ 
ing;  Immigration;  Labor;  Public 
health. 

106.  Stone  and  Webster. 

147  Milk  Street.  Fort  Hill  1660. 

George  Wintbrop  Lee. 

9  to  5 ;  Saturdays,  9  to  1 .  About  8,000 
books  and  pamphlets. 

Engineering;  Construction;  Manage¬ 
ment;  Investments. 

107.  Tel=U=Where  Company  of  America. 

142  Berkeley  Street.  Back  Bay  9230. 

Miss  Laura  R.  Gibbs. 

9  to  5. 

Buying  information;  Manufacturers’ 
catalogs. 


25 


108.  Tenney,  Charles  H.  &  Co. 

201  Devonshire  Street.  Fort  Hill  6120. 
Mrs.  J.  C.  Buffum. 

8.45  to  5.15. 

Engineering;  Public  accounting;  Man¬ 
agement;  Investments. 

109.  Town  Room. 

3  Joy  Street.  Haymarket  1472. 

Miss  Florence  A.  Johnson. 

9  to  5.30.  4,000  vols.;  40,000  pam¬ 

phlets. 

Sociology;  Psychology;  Education; 
Ethics;  Political  economy;  Housing; 
Civic  improvement;  City  planning. 

110.  Tufts  College. 

Tufts  College,  Mass.  Scmerville  4014- 
M. 

Miss  Ethel  M.  Hayes. 

8  to  5.30;  closed  during  July  and 
August.  81,000  vols. 

General  college  reference  material; 
Bolles  collection  on  history  of  Eng¬ 
land  and  of  London;  Ritter  music 
collection;  Library  of  the  Univer- 
salist  Historical  Society. 

111.  Tufts  College.  Medical  and  Dental 

Schcol. 

416  Huntington  Avenue.  Back  Bay 
3491. 

Dr.  Frank  Eugene  Haskins,  Director. 

9  to  4.30;  Saturdays,  9  to  12.  About 
5,000  vols. 

Medicine;  Dentistry. 

112.  United  Drug  Company. 

63  Leon  Street.  Roxbury  5600. 

Miss  Viola  H.  Burnham. 

8.30  to  5.30;  Saturdays,  8.30  to  1. 

800  vols.,  184  periodicals. 

Drug  manufacture  and  merchandising. 

26 


113.  U.  S.  Army.  First  Corps  area. 

Library  Subsection,  E.  &  R,.  Branch, 
Army  Supply  Base,  South  Boston. 
Main  2700,  line  159. 

Henry  S.  Green. 

9  to  4.30;  Saturdays,  9  to  12.  35,000 
vols. 

Military  science  and  books  relating  to 
warfare  in  its  various  phases. 

114.  U.  S.  Navy.  Navy  Yard  and  First 

Naval  District  Library. 

Navy  Yard.  Boston.  Charlestown  1400, 
call  235. 

Miss  Mary  C.  Sherrard. 

Mondays  and  Wednesdays,  10  to  5.30; 
Tuesdays,  Thursdays  and  Fridays,  10 
to  7;  Saturdays,  10  to  1.  6,000  vols. 
Technical  books  for  the  navy;  Engineer¬ 
ing;  Navigation. 

115.  Waltham  Public  Library. 

735  Main  Street,  Waltham,  Mass. 

Waltham  1750. 

Orlando  C.  Davis. 

9  A  M.  to  9  P.  M.  60,000  vols. 

Special  collection :  Clocks  and  watches. 

116.  Women’s  Educational  and  Industrial 

Union. 

264  Boylston  Street.  Back  Bay  2356. 
Mrs.  Bertha  V.  Hartzell;  Miss  Abbie  G. 
Glover,  Assistant. 

9  to  5;  Saturdays,  9  to  1.  1,100  books; 
3,000  pamphlets. 

Women  in  industry;  University,  college 
and  school  catalogues;  Vocational 
education;  Women’s  clubs. 

117.  Youth’s  Companion. 

881  Commonwealth  Avenue.  Brighton 
2500. 

Miss  Dorothy  M.  Sargent. 

9  to  4. 

Loose  leaf  reference  material  foi  edito¬ 
rial  staff. 


27 


1 

* 

■ 

V 

28 


SUBJECT  INDEX 


Accounting .  102 

Adams,  John,  Library  of .  10 

Advertising . .  .  97, 102 

Aeronautics .  81 

Agricultural  chemistry .  3 

Agriculture. . . 44,  74,  80 

Agronomy .  3 

Alcoholism . 63 

Almanacs .  10 

Americana .  10 

Anthropology .  57 

Arabic  manuscripts .  62 

Arboriculture .  40 

Archseolog}7- . 57,89 

Architecture . 10, 59,  82 

Astronomy . 10, 41 

Auditing .  102 

Bacteriology .  77 

Baldwin,  Loammi,  Collection .  81 

Ballads .  10 

Banking . 33,  86, 95, 100, 102 

Baptist  history .  91 

Biblical  literature .  29 

Biography .  76 

Biology .  81 

Blind,  Books  for . 10, 96 

Blindness . 96 

Bolles  collection . .. .  110 

Botany . 40,44,52,77 

Bowditch,  Nathaniel,  Library  of .  10 

Broadsides .  10 

Browning,  Robert .  10 

Business . 6, 12,  20,  32,  51, 102, 103 

Buying  information .  107 

Byron,  Lord .  11 

Camt>  craft .  4 

Central  America .  26 

31 


Chemistry . 

Child  welfare . 

City  planning . 

Civic  improvement . 

Civil  engineering . 

Civil  war . 

Clocks . 

College  catalogs . . 

Columbus,  Christopher 

Commerce _ _ _ ...... 

Commercial  law . 

Concrete . 

Confederate  literature. 

Construction . 

Cookery. . . 

Cuneiform  inscriptions. 


45,  60,  69, 77, 81 

. .  105 

. 7,61,109 

.  . .  109 

31,60, 70,81,87 

.  10 

. 115 

. .  116 

.  10 

. 12,  20,51 

.  102 

1 

. .  11 

_ ...  .1,106 

.  10 

. .  62 


Defectives. . . . 
Dendrology. . , 
Delinquency . 
Dentistry.  .  .  . 
Directories . .  . 

Drama . 

Drugs . 

Dutch  history 


63, 84, 105 

.  40 

.  .  .84,105 
.  .  .46,111 
.  .  . . .  101 
. .  . .  .  10 

.  112 

.  11 


Economics. . . 

Education . 

Electrical  engineering 
Electrical  industry . . . 

Engineering . 

England,  History _ 

Entomology . 

Ethics . . 

Ethnology . . 


32,  71,81,86,105, 109 

. .21,49,109 

. 30,60, 65,70,81 

. .  35 

.1,18,  34,  60, 106, 108 

.  .  . . .29,110 

. .  .  .44,75 

. .36,  109 

.  .  . .  . . 57 


Far  Eastern  art . 89 

Feeble-mindedness . .  .84, 105 

Finance . 33,  51, 100 

Financial  statistics . . . 6,  67,  68,  86,  90 

Fine  arts . 10, 11,  50,  89 

Fire  insurance . 64 

F ire  protection  engineering .  64 

32 


Folklore .  99 

F oreign  trade .  33 ,  90 

Forestry . 40, 44,  75,  78 

Franklin,  Benjamin .  10 

Genealogy . 10,  76,  93 

Geography .  27 

Geology . 55,  56,  81 

Government  news  service . 10 

Gypsies .  11 

Historic  houses .  11 

Historical  society  publications .  79 

Holmes,  Oliver  Wendell .  17 

Horticulture .  80 

Household  economics. .  103 

Housing. . . 1,63, 105, 109 

Hymnology . 25, 36 


Immigration . 

Industrial  hygiene . 

Industrial  management 
Industrial  relations .... 

Industry . 

Inebriates . 

Information . 

Insanity . 

International  law . 

Investments . 

Ireland . 


.  105 

. 17,105 

. 1,51 

.  5 

. 71,86 

.  84 

. 10,15,16,  28 

.  84 

.  11 

67,  68,  95, 100, 106,  108 
.  10 


Journalism 


20 


Labor . 

Landscape  architecture 
Landscape  gardening . . 

Lantern  slides . 

Law . 

Library  science . 

Local  history . 


. 63,71,105 

.  61 

. 10,  80 

.  10,  50,  59,  82,  94 
22,53,76,  88, 104 

.  103 

.  76 


Management . 106  108 

Manuscripts .  10 


33 


Maps . 10 

Marine  engineering .  81 

Massachusetts,  History .  79 

Mathematics . 10,  81 

Mechanical  engineering . 60,  70,  81 

Medals,  Medical .  17 

Medicine . 17,  23,  54,  77,  111 

Mental  hygiene . 84, 105 

Merchandising . 32 

Metallurgy . 60,  81 

Meteorology . 41,  42 

Mexico .  26 

Military  science . 113 

Mineralogy . 55 

Mining . 60,  81 

Missions . 36,  91 

Mountaineering .  4 

Municipal  government . , . 9,  43,  76 

Municipal  reports . 9, 18 

Music... . 10,  37,  47,  92,110 

Natural  history . 19,  27 

Naval  architecture .  81 

Naval  science .  114 

Navigation .  114 

Negro .  10 

New  England.  Description .  4 

New  England.  Local  history . 26,  79 

New  England.  Religious  history .  29 

Newspapers . .10,  11 

Ornithology . 74 

Paper  and  paper  making .  69 

Patents .  10 

Periodicals . 10 

Petrography .  55 

Pharmacy . 77 

Philosophy . 36,  58 

Philosophy,  Scholastic .  13 

Photographs . 10,  11,  50,  59,  82 

Physics .  81 

Posters . 10 


34 


Prayer  books .  10 

Prince,  Thomas,  Library  of .  10 

Psychical  research .  98 

Psychology . 58,  109 

Public  documents . 8,  10,  11,  18,  76 

Public  health . 17,  72,  81,  105 

Public  utilities . 65,  73,  108 

Recreation . 63,  105 

Religion . 25,  36,  39 

Religious  education . 24,  91 

Ritter  collection . 110 

Sanitary  engineering . 60,  81,  87 

Sanitation .  72 

Science .  27 

Scientific  management . . .  102 

Scientific  society  publications .  2 

Secretarial  training .  103 

Semitic  race .  62 

Shakespeare .  10 

Slavery . 10,  99 

Social  Christianity . 24,  36 

Social  hygiene . 85,  105 

Social  problems . 63,  105 

Social  service . . . 24,  91,  105 

Sociology . . . 36,  105,  109 

Spain . 10 

Statistics .  10 

Street  ra il wa ys . - .  14 

Sunday  schools . 24,  36 

Swedenborgianism .  83 

Syriac  manuscripts .  62 

Taxation . 86,  102 

Technology . 10,  81 

Textiles .  70 

Theatre .  38 

Theology . 25,  36,  39 

Ticknor,  George,  Library  of .  10 

Trade  catalogues .  107 

Transportation . 51,  73 


35 


United  States  History .  79 

U  n  i  versali  st  hi  story .  110 

Vail  library .  81 

Veterinary  medicine .  17 

Vocational  education .  116 

Vocational  guidance . 49 

Washington,  George .  11 

Watches .  115 

Whitman,  Walt . 10 

Woman,  History  of .  10 

Women  in  industry . 116 

Women’s  clubs .  116 

Zoology .  56 


V 


36 


INDEX  OF  LIBRAKIANS 


Adams,  Edward  B .  53 

Allen,  Dr.  Glover  M .  19 

Armistead,  Lewis  A .  14 

Ballard,  James  F .  17 

Barnum,  Miss  Mabel  F .  21 

Bazeley,  William  A .  L .  75 

Beck,  Miss  Christine  L .  5 

Belden,  Charles  F.  D .  10 

Bell,  Miss  Dorothy  G .  65 

Berry,  W.  Frederic . : .  28 

Biddle,  Miss  Harriet .  19 

Bigelow,  Dr.  Robert  P .  81 

Boardman,  Dr.  Waldo  E . 46 

Bolton,  Charles  K .  11 

Briggs,  Walter  B .  38 

Buff  am,  Mrs.  J.  C .  108 

Burnham,  Miss  Viola  H .  112 

Butters,  Dr.  George  F .  25 

Canavan,  Miss  Ruth .  87 

Carrol,  Miss  Ruth .  63 

Carter,  James  N .  22 

Chaffee,  Mrs  LenaB .  98 

Chapin,  Ernest  W .  33 

Chase,  A.  E .  86 

Clark,  Miss  Ann .  102 

Cobb,  Dr.  William  H .  29 

Cole,  Miss  C.B .  72 

Cook,  Miss  Ruth  V . 59 

Crosby,  J.  Porter .  86 

Cummings,  T.  Harrison .  26 

Currier,  T.  Franklin. . .  38 

Davies,  Miss  Emily .  49 

Davis,  Orlando  C .  115 

Day,  Miss  Mary  A .  52 

Dixon,  Dr.  Roland  B .  57 


37 


Donnelly,  Miss  June  R .  103 

Dougherty,  Harold  T .  94 

Dunn,  Roscoe  L .  89 

Estey,  Miss  Helen  G . 71 

Farlow,  Dr.  J.  W .  17 

Fernald,  Dr.  Adelbert .  46 

Finley,  Miss  Florence  G .  69 

Ford,  Frederick  W .  15 

French,  Miss  Leslie  R . 1 

Frost,  Miss  Josephine .  60 

Garside,  A .  H .  86 

Gates,  Dr.  Owen  H .  39 

Gibbons,  Miss  Irene .  95 

Gibbs,  Miss  Laura  R .  107 

Gilman,  Miss  M.E .  50 

Glover,  Miss  Abbie  G .  116 

Gold,  Miss  Jennette . • .  97 

Green,  Henry  S .  113 

Greenlaw,  William  P .  93 

Handy,  Daniel  N .  64 

Hartwell,  Edward  M .  9 

Hartzell,  Mrs.  Bertha  V . 105, 116 

Haskins,  Dr.  Frank  E .  Ill 

Hawkes,  Charles  W .  101 

Hayes,  Miss  Ethel  M .  110 

Heath,  Miss  Ethel  J .  77 

Henshaw,  Samuel . 56 

Herlihy,  Miss  Elizabeth  M .  7 

Hess,  Burton  L .  85 

Higgins,  Miss  Alice  G .  4 

Hiler,  Mr.  E.  0 .  37 

Hodges,  Miss  Gertrude  L. . .  23 

Holden,  Mrs.  A  ustin .  2 

Holland,  Mrs.  Sarah  H . 74 

Johnson,  Miss  Florence  A .  109 

Jones,  Dr.  Grinnell .  45 

Kimball,  Miss  Theodora .  61 

38 


Lane,  Dr.  William  C. ........  . . 38 

Lee,  George  W . . , . .  106 

Loring,  Miss  Ida.. . 82 

Lyon,  D.  G . . . . .  62 

McAdie,  Alexander .  42 

McGarvey,  Lev.  H.  A . 13 

McKibben,  James  A .  12 

Mann,  Charles  E .  73 

Messenger,  E .  86 

Morse,  Lawrence  Preston . . 6 

O’Neill,  Miss  Christine  A .  44 

Palache,  Dr.  Charles . 55 

Parker,  Miss  Grace  IP .  88 

Parsons,  Charles  S . 8 

Petts,  Miss  M.  D .  27 

Phillips,  Miss  Ruth  A .  70 

Pillsbury,  Miss  Mary  M .  36 

Potter,  A.  C .  38 

Power,  Ralph  L .  20 

Rand,  Dr.  Benjamin .  58 

Redstone,  Edward  H .  76 

Reynolds,  Harris  A .  78 

Rice,  Miss  Alice  E .  100 

Rich,  William  P.. .  80 

Ross,  Dr.  Cecil  A .  51 

Sargent,  Miss  Dorothy  M . 117 

Sawyer,  Miss  Laura  M .  96 

Sheehan,  Miss  E.  Louise .  31' 

Sherman,  Miss  Elizabeth .  24 

Sherman,  Miss  Rose .  99 

Sherrard,  Miss  Mary  C .  114 

Southgate,  Mr.  S.  L .  68 

Spalding,  Prcf.  W.  R .  47 

Stebbins,  Howard  L .  104 

Storer,  Robert  H .  67 

Swett,  Miss  Blanche  G .  35 


39 


Thayer,  Miss  Mary  A. . 37,  92 

Tilton,  George  P .  90 

Tomelius,  Miss  Esther  C .  16 

Tucker,  Miss  Ethelyn  M .  40 

Tuttle,  Julius  H .  79 

Van  Patten,  Nathan .  81 

Voigt,  Vaudrey  L .  30 

Watson,  Rev.  Charles  H .  91 

Webster,  Arthur  G .  2 

Wheeler,  Dr.  Homer  J .  3 

Whitman,  Miss  Frances  N.  A .  54 

Whittemore,  B.  A .  83 

Willard,  Mr.  E.  A .  32 

Wink  ley,  Hobart  W .  41 

Wood,  Miss  A.  L .  18 

Woodcock,  Miss  Bernice .  84 

Wright,  Joseph . ' .  43 


40 


